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/ u IML fi ILULU UliiAiUl ^, II ► 'I’lh h I IIIHI I i i i'j n i i jai' i ."i u r.wn< un.i u mm >j. Si//c //af Harry’s Divorce Suit The Judge Is Recovering--Yes Copyright, 191", National Nows Ass- By Tad By Percy H. Whiting. PONrtK DE I.KON BALI, PAItK April Timely nits by Welch and Bailey gave Atlai la straight; victory over Molesworth s Coal Barons here this afternoon b\ ;i or. ,,r !1 to 0 Bailey scored thr llrst two runs in tlo* opening inning with ti timely -Ing!.- t left. Welchonre pushed two nmr. >v. the home plat. In the sixtli with a •wta Gilbert Price twirled air-light ball for Atlanta On the other hand, Foxen was far from a nuzzle Smith's men pound ed him hard In the sixth session THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Marian grounded to Keating and was safe at first on an error Messenger sacrificed. Price t<» Agler. Senno popped out to Agler. McBride walk** 1 Mr vray was called out on strikes. NO HITS. NO HT NS Agler grounded to Ellam and when he missed it .!oe was saf» On a wild pitch Agler took second. Alperman was hit on the shoulder by a pitched ball and went to first. Welchonce bunted to Carroll and was out to Mat m. Haih :• singled over the pitcher and Agler and Alperman scored. Long Bird out to Mc Bride. Smith grounded out to MeOlI- vray. ONE HIT. TWo RUNS SECOND INNING. Carrol! grounds! tr» Agler and when ‘the ball went through his hands Carroll went to second Ellam went out <>n a pop foul to Agler. Dllgrr was out. Price to Agler. Foxen out. Alperman to Agler NO HITS. NO UP NS Keating walked and went to second on a balk. Dunn also walked. Pri« • hit to Foxen and Keating was out at third to Carroll. Agler farmed Alperman lined Out to Marean. NO HITS. NO RFNS. THIRD INNING Marean hit a slow ball and popped out to Agler. Messenger out on a long pop foul to Agler Senno was walked, but went out trying to steal second. Dunn to Alperman. No HITS. NO KI NS. Welchonce out. Ellam t«> McOIlvray Bailey fanned. Long fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. McBride flied out to Long. McOIlvray out, Alperman to Agler Carroll singled to center for the first hit off Price. Car roll out trying to steal second, Dunn to Alperman. ONE HIT. NO RUNS. Smith fanned. Keating walked Dunn singled through Carroll and stole sec end. Price struck out. Agler grounded to Carroll and Keating was forced a' third ONE HIT. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Ellam out. Keating to Agler. Dllger popped out to Agler. Foxen walked. Foxen out stealing second. Dunn to Al perman. NO HITS, NO RUNS. Alperman filed out to Senno. Wel chonce tripled 1o left. Halle.'' was walked. Long hit a long foul to Mc(Jil- vray. Welchonce tried to score and was out, McOIlvray to Dllger. ONE, HIT. NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. Marean walked. Messenger hit to Agler and Marean was forced at second to Keating. Senno filed out t<» Baile> McBride lined to Alperman. NO HITS, NO RFNS Smith singled to left. Keating was hit by a pitched ball, forcing Smith to second. Dunn walked, filling iho bases Price struck out. Agler grounded t<» Ellam and Smith was forced at tie* plate to Dilger. Alperman walked, forcing in Keating, welchonce singled to left and Dunn and Agler scored Mc Bride threw to Carroll, who threw wild to first and Alperman scored am) Wol chonce went to third. Hailc> singled through McOIlvray and Welchonce scored Long was hit by a pitched ball and Bap ley went to second Smith filed out to Senno. THREE HITS, FIVE RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. McGfivrav out. Smith to Agler Par- roll filed out to Welchonce. Ellam filed out to Long, who caught the ball against the right field fence. NO HITS No Ri*NS. Keating walked. Dunn fouled to Me Gil vray Price grounded t<* Marean and Keating was forced to Ellam. \gler walked, sending Price to second. Alper- inan,, singled t- center and Price scored Agler went to second and took third on the: throw-in. Thompson relieved Foxen Welchonce struck out. ONE HIT, ONE RUN EIGHTH INNING. Dilger. popped to Keating. Thompson out, Sfidth to Agler. Marean walked Messenger grounded to Alperman and Marean was forced at second. NO HITS '■to IH'NS. Bailey singled to left Long grounded to Ellam and Bailey was forced to Mar can. Long stole second and third Smith walked and stole second. Keat ing singled and Long scored. Smith tak ing third. Keating stole second Dunn singled to center and Smith and Keating ■cored. Price doubled to right and Dunn went to third. Agler struck out apparently on purpose Mperman out. j M a rear, to McOIlvray FOUR HITS ; THREE RUNS NINTH INNING. Senno fanned. McBride singled Me- fluvray grounded t<> Alperman. forcing McBride at second Hailey dropped Carroll's fl\ Ellam flirt to Keating ONE HIT, NO RUNS NOW GUTTHI6 ROLL HIM TMOWl'y Up AND 00WV rue. B0Afc0bvAL.gr "•mm- ^ ( TVII4 AiR is -JV5T IMHA7") , ^ you MEgp JVV&E jS |TSORE IS CBWDPfc.'KA BLt ATHCHPHEV.E: 1 "Cu N 0H-3UDGE r WOwtCrUSDE WOO GET l M AMO •'*-*- ROLL WOO BACK TO THE HOTEL- VOO h£B> A PffiT ei 2, AlECKTHAHDER ■je$L <s ■V V/ / ?L / / / ALectcTKA^oe*-/ VJHAT -You OoT fW VO' MOUF ? DROP IT r SAY! CANT VOU CHAVG-E. THAT DCXxS NAME? ™ iJS?"' Z 25 Z',°, FooM Game Gets Finn a Star CRACKERS.... 200 005 13*. 11 O O © © © O O BIRMINGHAM- AB. R. H. PO. A. Marean, 2b 2 0 0 4 1 Messenger, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Senno, cf 3 0 0 2 0 McBride, If 3 0 1 1 0 McGilvray, lb 4 0 0 5 2 Carroll, 3b 3 0 1 2 1 Ellam, ss 4 0 0 0 3 Dilger, c 3 0 0 10 0 Foxen, p 1 0 0 0 1 Thompson, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals . 27 0 2 24 8 CRACKERS— AB. R. H. PO. A. Agler, lb 5 2 0 12 1 Alperman, 2b 4 2 1 5 3 Welchonce, cf 4 12 10 Bailey, If 4 0 3 1 0 Long, rf 4 1 0 2 0 Smith, 3b 4 110 2 Keating, ss 1 2 1 4 1 Dunn, c. 3 1 2 2 3 Price, p 5 1 1 0 2 Totals 34 11 11 27 12 SUMMARY. Three-base Hit—Welchonce. Double Play-—McGilvray to Dilger. Innings Pitched—By Foxen, 7; Thompson, 2; Price, 9. Struck Out—By Price, 1; by Foxen, 6. Bases on Balls—Off Price, 2; off Foxen, 9. Sacrifice Hits—Messenger, Welchonce. Wild Pitches—Foxen, 1; Price, 1. Balks—By Foxen, 1. Hit by Pitched Ball—By Foxen (Price, Keating, Long). Umpires—Scottdale, Breitenstein. Mobile Lands Davy Robertson N' SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT MOBILE— MEMPHIS 000000100-1 1 1 MOBILE 000000000-0 5 0 Kissinger and Halgh. Umpires, 2 POSTMASTERS FOR GEORGIA NOMINATED Cavet, Campbell. Schmidt and Berger; Hart and Wright. AT NASHVILLE— CHATTANOOGA 0 10001000-2 92 NASHVILLE 1 1 000020X-4 70 Moore and Street; Williams and Noyes. Umpires. Pfennlnger and Kerin. AT MONTGOMERY— NEW ORLEANS 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 - 3 4 3 MONTGOMERY 1 1 0 1 0 2 2 0 X - 7 10 4 Brenner and Yantz; C. Brown and Donahue. Umpires. Rudderham and Fl- \V AS KINGTON April 15. Nomi- nations for t'.vo Georgia postmasters were sent in the Senate to-day. Tliej are M. S. <"oniett. at l.awrenrevllle Gwinnett County, unit Stephen J) f'herry, at Donalsonville, Dec i»ur County Two Alabama postmasters* nomina tions sent in to-.lay are .« J. tjriflln, at Cullman, and Richard I>. Williams, at Opelika. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati. ST. LOUIS 0 0 1 5 00000-6 7 1 CINCINNATI 2 0 0100000-3 62 Burke. Sallee and McLean; Packard . Works and Clarke. Umpires. Owens | and Guthrie. AT CHICAGA— PITTSBURG 00 2 1 0 1 000 0- 496 CHICAGO 1 00000300 1- 562 Cooper. Camnitr and Gibson; Smit h, Lavender, Cheney and Breenahan and Archer. Umpires. Brennan and Eason. All games off, rain. Kryptok Invisible Bifocals IF MADE BY 142 Peachtree Street Are the host because they are pertg. Their adaptabilit> ar.fi .'d- justment make or mar their u*. - fulness. Every pair guarantee'! sa Isfactory. Select line of Artificial Eyes TUB SPENCER MUST SIT STEADY ON WATER CART SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.—Tub Spencer, some catcher and some fa vorite with local fans, is not going to be allowed to sit on the driver's seat Hone while on the trip to Los An odes. Manager Del Howard is going ex- : :o keep him company and has made i trrangt-nents to be Tub’s room-mate. Del in satisfied that Tub intends to hold the r«*ins securely and drive | straight and true, but just to be near m • • manager and his star lea toiler will have adjoining beds and ! keep v ins, while the Seals are away 1 from ham**. PENNSY AND HARVARD FRESHMEN TO ROW MAY 10 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. April 15.—As a preliminary event to the Intercol- l.giato rowing rave* on the Charles on Mu\ 10 a race was arranged yes terday between the Harvard and Uni versity of Pennsylvania freshmen crews over the same course of 1 7-8 mile?. By Damon Runyon. EW YORK, April 15.—In a way It was a broken promise that put Davy Robertson out of the big league—a promise broken before, and not after he came to the New York Giants, heralded ns a phenome nal left-handed pitcher. It is said that he agreed in writing not to play another game of foot ball aft°r signing a Giant contract, and then he played a fatal "one game more." So Davy has gone to Mo bile, down in the Southern Associa tion. lo try to make a first baseman's arm out of the once lusty left wing that might have made him the great est southpaw of the decade. This it' the story of .Davy Robert son. He was a collegian down in the Carolinas a couple jf years ago when he signed, as a pitcher with the Eliz abeth team of the outlaw Tidewater League, which has long since passed to that bourne so heavily populated by firecracker leagues. His record with the bandits wap such as to at tract the attention of big league scouts, and there were half a dozen on his trail when McGraw’s agen slipped in with a contract so alluring that Davy could not resist. He was then under age, and his fattier is said to have signed the con tract with him. It was agreed tha Davy should finish hip college course and report to the Giants in mid season. McGraw knew that the bo' had a big reputation as a oolleg> football player, and -It is said tha the contract specified that Dav should not engage in another grid iron grapple, the Giant chief fear ing that he might be injured. Young Robertson very cheerfully subscribed to this clause. Demand on Gridiron. Then there came on a big class day game, and the left hander’s serv ices were demanded. He played. In that one last game he sustained an Injury to his shoulder—a displaced ligament, or some other apparently trivial hurt that manifested Itself the moment he tried to throw a baseball. When he came to the Giants early last summer he told McGraw of the Injury, and the Giant manager warned him not to take any chances with the bad shoulder, but to go along slowly until the soreness wore away. It was not believed that the injury would prove serious, but as time went on and Robertson still complained McGraw became some what alarmed. Davy is a physical wonder, with the ideal buiid for a pitcher. He handled himself like a natural born ball player; he was wonderfully fast, and could hit the ball, so McGraw began giving him a little work around first base and in the outfield. There was always in the manager’s mind, however, the hope that Davy’s pitch- inf prowess would return. He kept the boy all last year; he got a small part of the world's series money, and this spring he was sent to Marlin early. For a time it seemed that the boy's shoulder had improved, and that he would again be able to pitch, but when Wilbert Robinson, the catcher coach, took him in hand and began working him as a pitcher the Injury again manifested itself so strongly that Robertson was quickly shunted back to first base and went out with the second team playing that position. Big Salary For Youngster. When he was first signed by the Giants his services were so greatly in demand that it is believed he got a big salary for a youngster. With Rube Mnrquard a hold-out this spring it was a wonderful opportunity for the boy as a pitcher, but the last game of football apparently did for him as a big league heaver. Robertson is a very bright young fellow, and he has made a close study of his own case. He believes that he can repair the damage by having his shoulder re-broken. Meantime, how ever, he will take a course in first basing firm Mike Finn, as It seems that Mike’s young marvel. Eugene Pauret, whom lie sent to McGraw a year or so ago off the corner lots of Little Rock, only to receive him back, lias blown up. It is not unlikely that McGraw has a string on young Robertson, and it is not unlikely that the boy wilt prove a wonderful first baseman, but that one game of football was cer tainly a costly affair to him. CARL MORRIS WILL LEAVE OKLAHOMA FOR KANSAS Tl'LSA. OKLA . April 16.—Carl Morris. Oklahoma's pugilistic celeb rity, will shake the dust of this State from his feet and will not try to fight ugain in Oklahoma unless’ there Is a modification of the State law igainst prize fighting Morris hopes to meet Luther McCarty at Kansas' City this month. \s McCarty is signed up to meet •ither Morris or Stewart on this oc- ■aeion, the big Oklahoman is being strongly boosted as his opponent. There is talk also of pulling ufT tile icstponed Morris-Stew art fight in Kansas City. Morris has signed up to meet Fire- lan Harris at Trinidad April 17 in i twenty-round bout. AMERICAN ASS’N AT KANSAS CITY— TOLEDO— . 000 030 000 00 - 3 81 KANSAS CITY— . 000 000 030 00 - 3 10 3 Stephen, Collamore and Livingston; Vaughan, Schlitzer and Krltchell. Um pires, Westervelt and Irwin, At Minneapolis. INDIANAPOLIS— 0 3 0000031-773 MINNEAPOLIS— 020000100-372 Schardt, Cotter and Casey; Lellvelt and Owens. Umpires, Handiboe and Murray. AT MILWAUKEE— LOUISVILLE— 201000000-382 MILWAUKEE— 000000000-012 Powell and Clemons: Dougherty. Wat son. Hovllk and Hughes. Umpires, Johnstone and Connolly. AT ST. PAUL— COLUMBUS— Contest Judges Are Selected Jf(JH TO HOLD © O © O € Baseball Directors T O 0 to Serve HE judges have been selected for The Georgian ? baseball contest —and they "are Messrs. Frank Callaway, Charles Nunnally and Gus R.van, the directors of the Atlanta Baseball Association. These three men were chosen from all Atlanta to take charge of the Atlanta Baseball Association partly, of course, because they were men of good business Judgment and real ex ecutive ability, but chiefly because they were superlatively good fans. These men, therefore, should be in the best position of all to judge the contest and to select from the hun dreds of stories submitted the nine best ones—and of tfie nine the very best of all. And right here and now attention is called to the fact that this is tile last chance to get in the contest. It end? to-morrow. April lfi, at mid night, Stories which are to be in the competition must be in The Georgian office or must be in the postoffice and dulj postmarked before midnight of April 16. There is not much time left. So it is safest to sit down now and WRITE YOUR STORY. Think of the possibilities. For less than a half-hour’s work you can have free tickets to all the remaining ball games. The ticket books will be dis tributed before the team returns from its Nashville trip and the winners will have free admissions from April 23 until the season s end. A careful study of the stories al ready submitted demonstrates that, although some excellent ones have been turned in, there is still a chance for 3II. None of the stories turned in yet are so superlatively good that any ordinary writer or any enthusi astic fan could not beat them. And as there are nine prizes everyone who can write oven a half-decent story has a chance. But get yours in NOW. You will be sore at yourself if you put it off until too late and then find to your regret that the prize-winning stories were vastly worse than you could haye done. ATLANTA BASE BALL ASSN. Season 1 1913 ADIVHT TO GRAND STAND toM RfreKcf ty* iti ivo Issued FORFEITED IF PRESENTED BY ANYONE ILiC OOOO. ONLY AFTER CONTRACT ON BACK COVI* J* «| 0 NED No. 'pkesTz^W ay This is a reproduction of the sort ofseason tickets that will be given aw . b> The Georgian in its baseball con-test. The ticket book reproduced *s the one Issued by the Atlanta Base-ball Association to The Georgian's baseball writer Percy H. \\ hiting.The tickets that The Georgian gives away will be identical in every par-ticular with this one and will give the winners the same privileges at thopark as are enjoyed by The Georgian's baseball editor.. ° THE BOX SCORE: BIRMINGHAM- ab. r. h. po . a. e. Marean, 2b 4 0 0 l 0 1 Messenger, rf >.4 1 0 1 0 0 Senno, cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 McBride, If 4 0 2 3 0 1 McGilvray, lb 3 2 1 10 1 0 Carroll, 3b 4 4 4 j j Q E11 «m, ss ' 4 o 3 3 4 0 Mayer, c 4 0 1 4 0 j Prou g h > P 4 0 0 0 2 n T ECH will hold its annual field day exercises this afternoon at Tech Flats. The faculty has declared a half holiday at the school to-day so that all students may be permitted to see the meet. Prizes have be-n offered by many local firms and the class registering the greatest number of points will be given a trophy to be kept until next year Following is a list of the events in the order in which they will be run: 100-yard dash; hammer throw high hurdles; 220-yard dash; high Jump; half-inile run; low hurdles discus throw; running broad jump; standing broad jump; 440-yard dash; pole vault; mile run; relav ra< ■ wrestling matches. Baseball Summaries. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games Today. Birmingham at Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon Park. Game called at 3:15 o'clock Memphis at Mobile. New Orleans at Montgomery. Chattanooga at Nashville Standing of the Clubs. Atlanta -Mobile. N. Or.. M’phis.. w. l. r.c. 4 0 1.000 3 2 .600 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 B'ham... 1 2 N'ville... J 2 Mont.... 1 2 Chatt. ..1 3 W. L. P C. Yesterday's Results. Atlanta 6, Birmingham 2. Montgomery-New Orleans; rain. Chattanooga 9, Nashville 2 Mobile 5. Memphis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 00020133 0- 9 17 0 ST. PAUL— 10110001 0- 5 60 Morone and Smlt . Chill and O’Brien. y, Davis. VanDyke, Klllball h; Leroy and James. Umpires. AMERICAN LEAGUE Totals 35 ATLANTA— ab . Agler, lb 4 Alperman, 2b 4 Welchonce, cf 4 Bailey, If j Long, rf 4 Smith, 3b 4 Dobard, ss *. 3 McAllister, c 4 Musser, p 3 13 24 Totals 32 27 17 Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell good*. Try it! AT BOSTON— NEW YORK 01 1100000-3 82 BOSTON 2 00000000-2 8 1 Keating and Sweeney; Hall and Nunamacher. Umpires. Hart and Dineen AT 8T. LOUIS— CHICAGO 00 1 220000-5 10 3 ST. LOUIS 000100200-3 93 Hlld^b a r'^d.* nd SCh * ik: Mitche "’ A 9 n#w Alexander. Umpires. Evans and AT CLEVELAND— DETROIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 4 2 CLEVELAND 0 0105102X-9 12 1 Umpires, Ferguson Boehler and Stanage; Falkenburg. O'Neill and Cirlseh. and O Loughlin. Philadelphia Washington game off; wet grounds. HO 201 010- 6 antK 131 100 Olx— 7 Summary: . n T r-A b T h l is r ]Lo S g ’ Smith - Carroll. Double plays—Musser to Dobard to Agler. Struck out—By Musser 2 b v Promrh * Base, on balla-Off Brough 3, Sarrific. uSs4XrVuSU' A; '™*", «olen baara-Ellain, Sen™. P» s ,ed hall-E"' ^ lld P't^-Prough. II,t by pitched ball—By Brough 1 (Smith) time, i ;45. Lmpires, Pfenmnger and Rudderham. Games To-day. Chicago at St. Louis Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. ling ( W. L. P.C. Phila.... 2 0 1.000 Wash’n. 1 0 1.000 St. Louis, 3 l .760 Ch’go 2 2 .500 Cl’Iand... 1 Boston.. I Detroit... 1 N. York.. 0 W. L. P C, 33$ 333 333 000 Yesterday’s Results. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1. Boston 2. New York 2. Philadelphia-Washington; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To-day. Brooklyn at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. Standing of the Club. W. L. P Boston . 2 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 0 1.000 Pittsb’g.. 2 1 .667 B'klyn. . 2 1 .667 Phila . .. Ch’go. .. Cln’nati.. 0 N. York. 0 W. L. P.C 1 1 Yesterday’s Result*. Brooklyn 3 ; New York 2. Pittsburg 8. Chicago 5. Cincinnati-St. Louis; rain. Boston-Philadelphia; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. P.C. M’w'kee.. 3 0 1.000 K. City... 3 0 1.000 M’apolis. 2 1 .667 St. Paul.. 2 1 .667 W. L. P.C p'lis.. 1 2 33J bus... 1 2 .333 .333 .000 Ind Col Toledo.. L’ville.. Yesterday’s Results. Milwaukee 2. Louisville 0. St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 1. Columbus 8. Minneapolis 6 Kansas City 6, Toledo 3. AUTO CONCERN OFFERS TY COBB $15,000 A YEAR AUGUSTA. GA.. April 15.—Ty Cobb ha? received an offer of $15,000 per year and an automobile to handle the Chicago agency of an Automobile concern. Ty ha9 the matter under considera tion. He *tli; believes that Navin will come across with the money he is asking for. ('obb says he is anxious to join the Dotroits. but he will not do so unless Mr Navin pavs what he has asked for. f 6,100 “SEE” GULLS DEFEAT TURTLES AT MOBILE, 5 TO 2 hS IL L A M' W'Ml Struggle of the season here yesterday “T V ri 2 l,ed ov< ; r the Turtles. 6 to “ crowd was said to have been the latest seen here in years. Paulet hit for a home run with Jacob son on base in the second, and singled in the sixth, driving two more men across the plate. Hogg was a nuzzle m the Memphis hatters with men or bases Neariy everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American. YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell goods. Try it! >KODAKSk3t. First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock fflnis. plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mail Order Department tor out-of-town customers. Send for Catalogue and Price List. A. K, HAWKES CO. Kodak Dtpsrfmeit! 14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA. GA. TRUS S ES Abdominal Sup Eflaatlc Hosiery. etc. Expert fitters; both lady and men attendants; private fitting rooms. Jacobs' Main Store 6-8 Marietta St. U _ fA SuMtorVdiic'h.r*^ Big iwssttytsifS cS»«t«d not t. trict^ 0 " v WHY NOT CURE YOURSELF 7 At Dntggi.ta. or we .hip expr« , 9' e P‘''i ”^t receipt or $1. Pull particulars mailed onr <3 THE WANS CHEMICAL CO.,